Sunprint
How much are you leaving under the sun?
Tell us your utility and last month's bill, and we'll estimate what solar could save you. It's free, takes about a minute, and uses your utility's rates and the sun where you live.
- Free estimate
- No sign-up
- Florida-specific
- About a minute
Checking your number doesn't share your details with anyone.
- Built from your utility's typical rate
- Not a national average
A quick gut check first
Solar isn't right for every home. Before you run the numbers, see which list sounds more like you.
Worth a look if
- You own your home
- Your monthly bill regularly runs $150 or more
- Your roof gets decent sun most of the day
- You plan to stay in the home a few more years
- Storm-season power outages are a real concern
Probably not the right time if
- You're renting, or planning to move soon
- Your roof needs replacing first
- Your bill already runs low, under about $100 a month
- Your roof is heavily shaded most of the day
Not sure which side you land on? The estimate below settles it in about a minute.
Your estimate in three steps
Enter your bill
Your ZIP code, your utility and last month's bill.
See your estimate
A yearly savings range based on your utility's rates and the sun where you live.
Choose what's next
Ask for a quote call if you want real pricing, or just keep the number.
The estimate uses your bill and your utility's rate. Treat it as a realistic starting point: an installer still needs to see the roof.
A savings range for your home
You don't need a site visit, a commitment or a sales call to see it. You get:
- Your yearly savings range
- A likely system size for your home
- What it adds up to over 25 years
Free · about a minute · no phone number needed
Solar math depends on where you live
Who your utility is matters as much as how sunny it is.
Plenty of sun to work with
Florida gets strong, direct sun from the Panhandle to the Keys, and that's where any solar estimate starts.
Your utility matters
FPL, Duke, TECO and Florida's city utilities and co-ops each price power and pay for solar differently, so your number should use yours.
Every roof is different
Angle, shade and roof condition all change the real number, and a free quote call checks them on your actual roof.
Quick to check
A few quick questions. No account and no home visit, just a number you can think over before deciding anything.
How to pay for it, and what help is left
Three short guides to read before you decide.
Before you check your number
Is the estimate a quote?
It's an estimate built from your bill, your utility's rates and the sun where you live. For exact pricing, request a free quote call: a local installer looks at your actual roof, shading and panel layout.
Does this work anywhere in Florida or Texas?
Yes. Sunprint covers Florida from the Panhandle to the Keys and Texas from El Paso to Beaumont. The estimate adjusts for the utility you select, and in Texas it also follows your utility's rule for solar power you send back.
Will I get spam calls after I check my number?
No. Checking your estimate doesn't share your information with anyone. You only get contacted if you choose to request a quote.
What do you do with my information if I request a quote?
It's used to connect you with a solar installer once one is confirmed for your area. Sunprint doesn't sell your contact information to multiple companies at once.
How accurate is the savings estimate?
It's a planning-stage estimate, not an engineering calculation. It uses your bill and a solar production figure for your state, and in Texas for your part of the state. Roof angle, shading, and roof condition all change the real number.
Are there tax credits or incentives available?
Incentive programs change and eligibility depends on when you install, so we don't quote specific numbers here. See the Florida incentives guide above, and our Texas incentives guide, for the current federal, state, and utility picture, and ask during a quote call for anything specific to your home.
What financing options do I have?
Most homeowners pay cash, take out a solar loan, or use a lease. Each shifts who owns the system and how the cost is spread out. In Florida, PACE is another option, and power purchase agreements aren't allowed for rooftop solar. In Texas, PACE doesn't cover single-family homes. See the full financing guide above for a breakdown.
Find the solar guide for your electric company
Every utility pays for solar power differently. Pick yours to see its rates, how it credits solar, and how big a system your bill calls for.
Florida
Texas
Read up before you decide
Short guides built from Florida law, utility tariffs and federal data.
See your number before you decide anything.
It's free, takes about a minute, and uses your utility's real rates.